Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
1. Aerobic respiration The reaction in cells that releases energy from glucose using oxygen
2. Diaphragm Major airway, reinforced by rings of cartilage, that extends from the larynx to the bronchi
It should be Diaphragm A shallow dome-shaped, muscular partition separating the thorax from the abdomen. Used in ventilation.
3. Oxygen debt Produced in muscles when glucose is broken down anaerobically during strenuous muscular activity
It should be Oxygen debt The volume of oxygen needed to completely break down the lactic acid build up produced in the body during anaerobic respiration.
4. Mucus Secreted into respiratory airways by goblet cells to trap particles of dirt and bacteria that are breathed into the body
5. Intercostal muscles Major airway, reinforced by rings of cartilage, that extends from the larynx to the bronchi
6. Alveoli Fine hair-like projections that line the respiratory tract. They beat rhythmically to sweep mucus and trapped particles towards the mouth and away from the lungs preventing infection
It should be Alveoli Microscopic air sacs found at the end of bronchioles. They have a large surface area to allow efficient gas exchange with the blood.
7. Gas Exchange System Air is forced out of the lungs when internal intercostals contract pulling the ribs down and in. The diaphragm muscles relax and the diaphragm returns to a dome shape. This reduces chest volume and raises pressure inside the thorax so air is forced out of the lungs.
It should be Gas Exchange System The lungs and associated structures make up this system.
It should be Trachea Major airway, reinforced by rings of cartilage, that extends from the larynx to the bronchi.
9. Pleural cavity Acts as lubrication to ensure the surfaces of the lungs don't stick to the inside of the chest wall when we breathe
10. Cilia Fine hair-like projections that line the respiratory tract. They beat rhythmically to sweep mucus and trapped particles towards the mouth and away from the lungs preventing infection
11. Ventilation Air is forced out of the lungs when internal intercostals contract pulling the ribs down and in. The diaphragm muscles relax and the diaphragm returns to a dome shape. This reduces chest volume and raises pressure inside the thorax so air is forced out of the lungs.
It should be Ventilation The mechanism that moves air into and out of the lungs.
13. Lactic acid Tough connective tissue found in the walls of the trachea and bronchi. It supports the airways and keeps them open when we breathe
It should be Lactic acid Produced in muscles when glucose is broken down anaerobically during strenuous muscular activity.
14. Anaerobic respiration The reaction in cells that releases energy from glucose using oxygen
It should be Anaerobic respiration A form of respiration that can occur without using oxygen. In this reaction glucose is not completely broken down and less energy is released e.g. in yeast and muscle cells.
15. Exhalation Air is drawn into the lungs when external intercostals contract pulling the ribs up and out. The diaphragm muscles contract causing the diaphragm to flatten. This increases chest volume and lowers pressure inside the thorax so air is drawn into the lungs.
It should be Exhalation Air is forced out of the lungs when internal intercostals contract pulling the ribs down and in. The diaphragm muscles relax and the diaphragm returns to a dome shape. This reduces chest volume and raises pressure inside the thorax so air is forced out of the lungs..
16. Thorax Fine hair-like projections that line the respiratory tract. They beat rhythmically to sweep mucus and trapped particles towards the mouth and away from the lungs preventing infection
It should be Thorax The part of the human body between the neck and the abdomen, partially enclosed by the ribs and containing the heart and lungs.
17. Cartilage Tough connective tissue found in the walls of the trachea and bronchi. It supports the airways and keeps them open when we breathe
18. Aerobic respiration reaction The reaction in cells that releases energy from glucose usin g oxygen
It should be Aerobic respiration reaction Glucose + Oxygen react to release Carbon Dioxide + Water (+Energy).
It should be Pleural fluid Acts as lubrication to ensure the surfaces of the lungs don't stick to the inside of the chest wall when we breathe.
20. Pleural membranes Acts as lubrication to ensure the surfaces of the lungs don't stick to the inside of the chest wall when we breathe
It should be Pleural membranes Thin, moist membranes that form a continuous envelope around the lungs, creating an airtight seal.
20 True/False Questions
1. Air is drawn into the lungs when external intercostals contract pulling the ribs up and out. The diaphragm muscles contract causing the diaphragm to flatten. This increases chest volume and lowers pressure inside the thorax so air is drawn into the lungs. Inhalation
3. A shallow dome-shaped, muscular partition separating the thorax from the abdomen. Used in ventilation Diaphragm
4. Acts as lubrication to ensure the surfaces of the lungs don't stick to the inside of the chest wall when we breathe Pleural fluid
5. Tough connective tissue found in the walls of the trachea and bronchi. It supports the airways and keeps them open when we breathe Cartilage
6. Major airway, reinforced by rings of cartilage, that extends from the larynx to the bronchi Trachea
7. Glucose + Oxygen react to release Carbon Dioxide + Water (+Energy) Pleural cavity
It should be Glucose + Oxygen react to release Carbon Dioxide + Water (+Energy) Aerobic respiration reaction.
8. Thin, moist membranes that form a continuous envelope around the lungs, creating an airtight seal Ventilation
It should be Thin, moist membranes that form a continuous envelope around the lungs, creating an airtight seal Pleural membranes.
10. The part of the human body between the neck and the abdomen, partially enclosed by the ribs and containing the heart and lungs Ventilation
It should be The part of the human body between the neck and the abdomen, partially enclosed by the ribs and containing the heart and lungs Thorax.
11. The volume of oxygen needed to completely break down the lactic acid build up produced in the body during anaerobic respiration Oxygen debt
12. Secreted into respiratory airways by goblet cells to trap particles of dirt and bacteria that are breathed into the body Mucus
13. A form of respiration that can occur without using oxygen. In this reaction glucose is not completely broken down and less energy is released e.g. in yeast and muscle cells Anaerobic respiration
14. Air is forced out of the lungs when internal intercostals contract pulling the ribs down and in. The diaphragm muscles relax and the diaphragm returns to a dome shape. This reduces chest volume and raises pressure inside the thorax so air is forced out of the lungs. Inhalation
It should be Air is forced out of the lungs when internal intercostals contract pulling the ribs down and in. The diaphragm muscles relax and the diaphragm returns to a dome shape. This reduces chest volume and raises pressure inside the thorax so air is forced out of the lungs. Exhalation.
15. The mechanism that moves air into and out of the lungs Pleural cavity
It should be The mechanism that moves air into and out of the lungs Ventilation.
16. Produced in muscles when glucose is broken down anaerobically during strenuous muscular activity Lactic acid
18. Fine hair-like projections that line the respiratory tract. They beat rhythmically to sweep mucus and trapped particles towards the mouth and away from the lungs preventing infection Aerobic respiration
It should be Fine hair-like projections that line the respiratory tract. They beat rhythmically to sweep mucus and trapped particles towards the mouth and away from the lungs preventing infection Cilia.
19. The lungs and associated structures make up this system Bronchi
It should be The lungs and associated structures make up this system Gas Exchange System.
20. Microscopic air sacs found at the end of bronchioles. They have a large surface area to allow efficient gas exchange with the blood Cartilage
It should be Microscopic air sacs found at the end of bronchioles. They have a large surface area to allow efficient gas exchange with the blood Alveoli.